A complete curriculum for 7th grade Drama
Course curriculum
-
-
Teacher's Guide
-
-
-
About Seventh Grade Drama
-
-
-
1.1 Introduction to Shakespeare’s Plays: Understanding Key Themes and Context
-
Quiz: 1.1 Introduction to Shakespeare’s Plays: Understanding Key Themes and Context
-
1.2 Exploring Famous Scenes: Studying Selections from Plays Like Macbeth or Julius Caesar
-
Quiz: 1.2 Exploring Famous Scenes: Studying Selections from Plays Like Macbeth or Julius Caesar
-
1.3 Understanding Characters and Their Motivations: Analyzing Key Figures Like Lady Macbeth or Brutus
-
Quiz: 1.3 Understanding Characters and Their Motivations: Analyzing Key Figures Like Lady Macbeth or Brutus
-
1.4 Practicing Voice and Expression in Shakespearean Dialogue: Conveying Emotion and Meaning
-
Quiz: 1.4 Practicing Voice and Expression in Shakespearean Dialogue: Conveying Emotion and Meaning
-
1.5 Adding Movement to Bring Scenes to Life: Using Actions to Enhance the Story
-
Quiz: 1.5 Adding Movement to Bring Scenes to Life: Using Actions to Enhance the Story
-
1.6 Creating Simple Props for Key Scenes: Enhancing the Performance
-
Quiz: 1.6 Creating Simple Props for Key Scenes: Enhancing the Performance
-
1.7 Rehearsing Group Performances of Shakespearean Scenes: Practicing Timing and Collaboration
-
Quiz: 1.7 Rehearsing Group Performances of Shakespearean Scenes: Practicing Timing and Collaboration
-
1.8 Exploring Dramatic Analysis: Discussing Themes Like Ambition, Betrayal, and Fate
-
Quiz: 1.8 Exploring Dramatic Analysis: Discussing Themes Like Ambition, Betrayal, and Fate
-
1.9 Performing Shakespearean Scenes for the Class: Showcasing Understanding and Skill
-
Quiz: 1.9 Performing Shakespearean Scenes for the Class: Showcasing Understanding and Skill
-
1.10 Reflecting on Shakespeare’s Relevance Today: Connecting Themes to Modern Life
-
Quiz: 1.10 Reflecting on Shakespeare’s Relevance Today: Connecting Themes to Modern Life
-
-
-
2.1 Introduction to Medieval Mystery Plays: What Are They, and Why Were They Performed?
-
Quiz: 2.1 Introduction to Medieval Mystery Plays: What Are They, and Why Were They Performed?
-
2.2 Understanding Religious and Moral Themes: Exploring Lessons Like Sin and Redemption
-
Quiz: 2.2 Understanding Religious and Moral Themes: Exploring Lessons Like Sin and Redemption
-
2.3 Acting Out Key Scenes From Mystery Plays: Performing Short Adaptations
-
Quiz: 2.3 Acting Out Key Scenes From Mystery Plays: Performing Short Adaptations
-
2.4 Adding Voice and Emotion to Portray Moral Lessons: Practicing Dramatic Delivery
-
Quiz: 2.4 Adding Voice and Emotion to Portray Moral Lessons: Practicing Dramatic Delivery
-
2.5 Creating Simple Costumes for Historical Accuracy: Representing Characters Like Angels or Villagers
-
Quiz: 2.5 Creating Simple Costumes for Historical Accuracy: Representing Characters Like Angels or Villagers
-
2.6 Rehearsing Group Scenes With Religious Themes: Practicing Coordination and Timing
-
Quiz: 2.6 Rehearsing Group Scenes With Religious Themes: Practicing Coordination and Timing
-
2.7 Exploring Symbolism in Mystery Plays: Discussing the Use of Props and Characters
-
Quiz: 2.7 Exploring Symbolism in Mystery Plays: Discussing the Use of Props and Characters
-
2.8 Performing a Mystery Play Scene for the Class: Sharing Religious and Moral Messages
-
Quiz: 2.8 Performing a Mystery Play Scene for the Class: Sharing Religious and Moral Messages
-
2.9 Discussing the Role of Mystery Plays in Medieval Society: Connecting Past and Present
-
Quiz: 2.9 Discussing the Role of Mystery Plays in Medieval Society: Connecting Past and Present
-
2.10 Reflecting on the Experience: Sharing Lessons Learned From Acting Out Moral Themes
-
Quiz: 2.10 Reflecting on the Experience: Sharing Lessons Learned From Acting Out Moral Themes
-
-
-
3.1 Introduction to Dramatic Irony: What Is It, and How Does It Work in Stories?
-
Quiz: 3.1 Introduction to Dramatic Irony: What Is It, and How Does It Work in Stories?
-
3.2 Exploring Examples of Dramatic Irony: Studying Scenes From Plays Like Romeo and Juliet
-
Quiz: 3.2 Exploring Examples of Dramatic Irony: Studying Scenes From Plays Like Romeo and Juliet
-
3.3 Practicing Short Scenes That Highlight Irony: Acting Out Situations Where the Audience Knows More
-
Quiz: 3.3 Practicing Short Scenes That Highlight Irony: Acting Out Situations Where the Audience Knows More
-
3.4 Using Voice and Movements to Enhance Irony: Conveying the Unspoken Message
-
Quiz: 3.4 Using Voice and Movements to Enhance Irony: Conveying the Unspoken Message
-
3.5 Adding Props to Represent Key Ironies in the Scene: Creating Visual Impact
-
Quiz: 3.5 Adding Props to Represent Key Ironies in the Scene: Creating Visual Impact
-
3.6 Rehearsing Dramatic Irony in Groups: Practicing Clear Timing and Expression
-
Quiz: 3.6 Rehearsing Dramatic Irony in Groups: Practicing Clear Timing and Expression
-
3.7 Exploring the Emotional Impact of Irony on the Audience: Discussing Reactions
-
Quiz: 3.7 Exploring the Emotional Impact of Irony on the Audience: Discussing Reactions
-
3.8 Performing a Scene Featuring Dramatic Irony for the Class: Sharing Insights
-
Quiz: 3.8 Performing a Scene Featuring Dramatic Irony for the Class: Sharing Insights
-
3.9 Analyzing the Effectiveness of Irony in Drama: Discussing What Worked Well
-
Quiz: 3.9 Analyzing the Effectiveness of Irony in Drama: Discussing What Worked Well
-
3.10 Reflecting on Dramatic Irony: Sharing What Was Learned Through Performance
-
Quiz: 3.10 Reflecting on Dramatic Irony: Sharing What Was Learned Through Performance
-
-
-
4.1 Introduction to Scene Writing: Exploring Plot, Conflict, and Resolution
-
Quiz: 4.1 Introduction to Scene Writing: Exploring Plot, Conflict, and Resolution
-
4.2 Brainstorming Ideas for Dramatic Scenes: Generating Unique and Engaging Stories
-
Quiz: 4.2 Brainstorming Ideas for Dramatic Scenes: Generating Unique and Engaging Stories
-
4.3 Writing Dialogue That Develops Characters and Plot: Practicing Realistic Conversations
-
Quiz: 4.3 Writing Dialogue That Develops Characters and Plot: Practicing Realistic Conversations
-
4.4 Adding Movements and Stage Directions: Planning Physical Actions for the Scene
-
Quiz: 4.4 Adding Movements and Stage Directions: Planning Physical Actions for the Scene
-
4.5 Assigning Roles and Responsibilities in Peer Groups: Ensuring Everyone Contributes
-
Quiz: 4.5 Assigning Roles and Responsibilities in Peer Groups: Ensuring Everyone Contributes
-
4.6 Practicing Scenes With Peer Feedback: Rehearsing and Making Adjustments
-
Quiz: 4.6 Practicing Scenes With Peer Feedback: Rehearsing and Making Adjustments
-
4.7 Directing Peer Performances: Giving Constructive Feedback to Improve Scenes
-
Quiz: 4.7 Directing Peer Performances: Giving Constructive Feedback to Improve Scenes
-
4.8 Rehearsing Final Versions of the Scenes: Polishing Timing and Delivery
-
Quiz: 4.8 Rehearsing Final Versions of the Scenes: Polishing Timing and Delivery
-
4.9 Performing Scenes for the Class: Sharing Original Work With an Audience
-
Quiz: 4.9 Performing Scenes for the Class: Sharing Original Work With an Audience
-
4.10 Reflecting on the Writing and Directing Process: Discussing What Was Learned
-
Quiz: 4.10 Reflecting on the Writing and Directing Process: Discussing What Was Learned
-
About this course
- 82 lessons